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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Mar 26, 1928
Page
7
A tidal shift report lists arrivals and departures at Port Caml with multiple vessels and routes. The long, fragmented text mentions ships, sailors, and schedules including Sydney and Melbourne departures, plus references to the Royal Mail line and extensive voyage details.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Glasgow society attention abroad and an upcoming exhibition in Glasgow. References to London March and Prine Amgwin Vw vibe suggest a continental linkage and potential readings from Glasgow venues.
A dense, fragmentary string of phrases references wireless programming in Brisbane and mentions figures such as Sasi, Heath, and Varna, with scattered names, places, and misc. terms. The text resembles a garbled OCR of a radio listing page with many nonstandard tokens and unclear connections.
An oblique, fragmented reminiscence laments labor conflict and solidarity. It mentions workers, strikes, and social upheaval with scattered names, places, and events and invokes a plea for stability amid tension. The text threads memories of workers, unions, and communal effort through a dense, unreadable pastiche.
Fragmented OCR notes mention a forward sale, a militia style event, and a weather remark. Names like Vivek and Vindl appear with unclear roles. A reference to Van 27M Maver and a casual “gratis nut” line suggests miscellaneous items in a circular or notice page.
Kingston records show February 28 proceedings with a segment noting a comparison to January and a jail reference. The garbled text lists dates and figures, indicating routine local notes rather than a major event.
A note from ENMU dated March 8 details a school policy allowing attendance adjustments. It states that for 16 years a certain restriction on student admittance was amended to permit supervising school authorities to focus on pupil safety.
A vessel issue described as a leak in the rudder trunk aboard Aorang I was noted. The rudder weight and engine breathing difficulties were mentioned as repairs began in Sydney after the craft departed Vancouver.
A damaged notice states that all communications for the Calta Pow and the Post must be addressed to the Editor rather than to individual members. It warns that inquiries should go through official channels and not to private individuals.
An international news brief notes Pew Wee World Service usage in compiling overseas intelligence and distributing reports in Australia and New Zealand. It highlights restricted sourcing and localization of information for regional readers.
A fragmented discussion on labor tensions and political divisions highlights worries over employment, industry, and regional rights. The piece argues for fair treatment of workers and cautions against sectarian aims while urging constructive solutions.
A scrambled article recounts Cairns polling events, a Melbourne protest, and a court action. It mentions Susie and Alvin Keys, voter turnout, post offices, and a suspect named Finn charged with a temper-related incident. The piece blends political and legal notes with later courtroom scenes.
Unclear OCR text reports two men missing connected to a Cairns party. Names, dates, and locations are unreadable, leaving key details about the incident, parties involved, and search status unavailable.
Fragmented text shows a fight for power between a water board and city council. Names appear garbled and unclear. The document hints at governance struggles over water operations, but readable details are minimal.
An Auckland find reveals William Blake gems amid unclear text. The fragmentary article lists names, places, and notes on the discovery with disjointed phrases and mixed language, offering a glimpse of an art treasure hunt and related individuals.
A distorted report notes rejection of renetation at Urchist monthly meeting. It mentions Mr. C McCaghan and Mr. Crowther, with calls for new measures and rail service improvements. The article applauds investiture efforts and promises further inquiry into unrest and safety concerns.
A special City meeting discussed amending the Water Authority charter to create and approve a water assessment plan. The discussion referenced prior resolutions from January and February 1928 and 3928, including irrigation and supply implications for taxable value and unoccupied areas.
A chaotic session of the Railway Appeals Court in Cairne features tense exchanges, scattered arguments, and unresolved questions over key cases. Officials wrestle with interpretation of regulations as several parties voice objections and request further briefing.
A fragmented text passage presents a chaotic listing of names, places, and phrases. It hints at drought impact, regional divides, and scattered references to people and groups without a coherent narrative or clear events.
The readable text references Jonstown district and CSU with garbled phrases about waves of names and events. It includes scattered mentions of people such as Mare and Wer, and a jumble of unrelated terms, suggesting a damaged public notice or column fragment.
The piece notes factional drift amid petitions and internal tensions. It reflects on public scrutiny and the upcoming months of intensified reporting on the party and its leaders.
Fragmentary OCR note describes a brutal assault case with references to a man named Joseph and mentions of courts, suspects, and a hospital scene. The text is garbled but implies a formal report of violence and ongoing legal proceedings.
Fragmented OCR yields garbled aviation notes mentioning Murdy Paphan Thier Ning Hiow San IMT and Ver raudnell. The unreadable passage appears to reference authority and safety but provides no clear events or names to confirm a specific incident or outcome.
Fragmented readable text cites Germany's collapse as linked to the Supreme Command's faults. The garbled lines reference world war era causes, rivers, jetsam, and various names, with no clear dates or events.
Fragmented text cites a mutiny crisis and a claimed verdict or reaction. The piece discusses political tensions and a supposed naval protest, but specifics are unclear due to damage. It mentions a person named Lorman and references a claimed victory wind affecting perceptions.
Fragmentary text discusses Germany war guilt and calls for clear accountability. The snippet hints at international debate over responsibility without presenting verifiable facts or a clear viewpoint.
A garbled court note shows a bail hearing for a defendant named Guisenpe Banana, aged five and a half, with solicitor Mr T. for the prosecution. The judge Riley set bail with surety for a moderate sum.
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